The Clinton News-Record, 1902-10-23, Page 5As.
-Sete
Ootober 28rcil 19os
The
Hagar
Shoes . .
is the best shoe
in America for
men or women.
-111111111011110Mlif
SUGAR,.
Wa &tilt lead in Sugar by Selling
RedP0A13,'m Granulate% at f3.85 per
cwt. In bhl. lots.
4 W. T. O'NEIL.
TUCKERSMITH FARM V033, SALE.
r•••••••••••.,
The undersigned offer a for sela that
choice 150 acre farm on the Huron
Road, Tuckersmith, one mile east ei
Clinton. New frame house with auras
mer kitchen, twat -class bank Inuit,
shed, hen Itouae, pig pen, silo,
two wells, windmill, and small or-
chard. The Btayfield river runs acrosa
back end of lot, Thirty acres of ilats,
WEE CLINTON isTVW13.11ACCLUD
TEA,CIIER WANTED
Male teacher holding a 2114 Class
professional -certificate wanted for
prineipal of the Ba.ylield Public School.
The certificate is to be not older than
live years, Dutien to tommence Jan.
3rd, x903. Applications stating sal-
ary, etc., receteed up to 7 p. tn. on
•
Nov. loth.
Oct. 2oth.
J. IV, TIPPET, Secretary.
s„. Box 5, Bayfield.
LECEISTER Siips,BP FOR. pALU•
PriCeS range frOM
splendid farm, well situated,
Will be sold on easy terms.
Fun 9th.
the finest of grans land. This is a,
ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton 1
and thorabred Leiceeter Rain Lambs and
• also thorobred Shearling. Tertns
reasoneb.lev,",namAm orx.,NN,
Tlus undersigned has for nate our
Clinton
Stanley.
$3.00 to $5.00 act. ism 3. P. O.
- You Can procure
them from
FRED. T. JACKSON.
SHINOLA
9 is the best Shoe Polish
II Beware of imitations
I which are named to
N sound like Shinola.
0
L Shinola is the only
A The Original:
11
0
A
SHINOLA
Patronize the New Shoe Store
and get New Shoes.
Flea. T. Jackson.
ATTEND THE BEST -IT PAYS.
akiMedefir
"egivriP4
STRATFORD, ONT. •
Recent graduates have accepted good
Positions at $45, 545, $5o and $6o per
inonth, and a few days ago an appli-
cation received offering one of our
graduates of last term a salary of
7800 per annum. This is the kind of
evidence you are looking for as to the
best school to attend. Catalogue free.
Enter this month if possible. .
- W. J. ELLIOTT, STRATFORD."
Grain! Grain!
0••••••••• 4•••••••••
Standard
Elevator
— CLINTON
All kinds of
grain wanted and
the highest prices paid
in CASH for any
quantity.
Call at the Elevator and
see us before selling.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The undersigned 'offers for sale a
etttrey cottage with five bedroonss, I
large dining room, parlor„ eta. Situ-
ated on William street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institute. For further
particulara apply to james Scott,
•ROOMS . TO RENT,
rrlrr.r.••••
• The rooms in the Elliott block until
lately occupied by Miss Brigham.
dressmaker, and also the room facing
Huron street are offered for rental
barrister. Aptly to Mr. Newcombe or to
MRS. LAIRD.
Clinton, June 23rd.
CHOICE FARM FOR SA.LE.
$9,000 will buy a choice farm of
about 120 acres, situated a half mile
from Clinton. Good brick house, • 2ox
28 and 20X20 ; barns 40x40 and 40x60,
with Stone stables underneath, silo,
windmill, etc .• Will •be sold on easy
terms. For further particulars apply
to
JAMES STEVENS,
Clinton P. 0,
April mt.
GODERICII FA BM VOR SALE
• OR TO RENT.
• The unclereigned offers for sale parts
lots 71 and 72 on the 6th con. of God-
erich township, consisting of 96 acres,
46 acres cleared, balance hardwood
bush, part • of it is culled,
8 • acres of 'orchard •and small
fruits. • Frame house and bank barn.
2 wells, 6 miles from Clinton. and 3
miles from Bayfield. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises or to
•• MRS. WILLIAM PARSONS,
Bayfield.
September r9tk.
STANLEY FARM FOR SALE.
. --
As I wish to. retire froth farming
offer to sell for 135,000 my splendid too
acre !anti situated on the Front Road,
A mile east ot Varna, 90 ares clears'
ed, to acres hard and soft wood bush.
Good 'frame house with cellar, barii
and shed. Good bearing .orchard, good BRUCEFIFI D
water, hard and soft: A rare chance
to get a fine farm. cheap/ Possession
given early in the fall: • • • •
. .
HENRY" II/AKINS, 'Varna P. 0.
June ,toth. • ' "•
J. O. ELLIOTT.
Clinton, Oct; t8th. • 3*
Creamery notice
• TENDERS WANTED
• 'the directors of the •Holinesville
Cheese & Butter Co. will -receive ten-
ders for the purchase of the buttermilk
horn the make of butter from Nov'. x
to the end of 1902. The person ten-
dering to specify what he will pay.
for the buttermilk from each too of
butter manufactured. Milk to be re-
moved as directed by buttermaker.
Tenders to be sent to. Secretary on or
before Tuesday, • Oct. 28th, 1902.
' • Virs,13. FORSTER, President.-
W. 5; LAWRE;NCE, Seeretary:
Oct, 22; 1902, • • ClintonP. 0.
REWARD OFFERED.
Copy of a lease 'of -north half of- 16t•
No, 51, Bayfieid -con., Goderialt
• town -
hip, 'drawn, in favor of M A
Cantelon and. signed .by John 9, El-
.liott,. bearing .date of Feb, 1898;
having been las? oritrislaid" any infor-
mation leading to itsrecovery_ will be
rewarded. •
ARTITUR. CANTELON, Clinton.
Oct, 2oth.
•B R IIrGGINS •
• :
Conveyancer, Fire• and Life Insurance
• Mortgages, Deeds, Etc,, dtawn for
•ft each. MI • work neatly ant
• cheaply doze,. • ' . •
1117LIETT FARM F01. SALE.
The undertigned oilers for sale Lot
42 Con. 13, Township of Ilullett,con-'
'con-
sisting of ISO 'acres, -Ito acres cleared
andin a good State of cultivation, to
acres sterrip land and balanee -good
hardviood bush, never gulled. •The lot'
is well Watered and fenced and is •
mile front a ,church, 2 miles fromAu-
burn and 9 miles from Clinton. •A.
Public school is located on the corner
of the 16t.• There is ti good•two-stor-
ey brick house, 2 bank barns and oat:.
buildings and a, goad hearing orchard.
FOi.:further particulars apply to
• EPH. BALL, Auburn P.O,
August8th.
•
• FARM IN STA.NLEY, FOR SALE.
South of lot 15 and the north %
• of lot 14 on the gth con. of the town-
ship of Stanley are offered for sale.
The farm contains no acres, all clear-
ed, in a good state of cultivation and
well • watered. There are two barns
and stabling .and a frasne dWelling
house. Two good bearing orchards.
mile from school and 2 miles from
church and postoffiee. For further
particulars apply to
MRS. S. •IVIcINTYRE,
Hensall.
June 2nd. • •
14arriage
Licenses
11 lirquhart ISSUED BY
.13, numba,11, Clinton
• 131.4-Irria
I& GROWING IME.
•
Our sales ere avowing rapidly. Every mOlith this year shows a large
increase in sales over the corinaponcling months of last year. But is there
any wonder, when we sell goods at prices like these •
Men's heavy wool fleeeed Shirts and Drawers, Worth 130e, for 45c,
Mett's heavy wool Sox, regular 18a, two pair for 25e.
Ladies' line wool ribbed Hose, seamless feet good value at 80e, for 25e,
White Cotton, 37 inches wide soft finish, worth 7e. for 5c.
Grey Flannel, plain and twilled, regular Mei for 124e.
Flannelette in light and dot k stripes, wide width, very spetial at Ne.
Fancy Plaid Flannelette in bright and dark Mote, suitable for wrap-
pers and rhildrense dresses. worth 80 per yard, for lie.
Flannelettes in pink, mein and fancy stylizes, yard wide, very special '
at 10e.
Wrepperettes in fano colors and ribbon stripes, a good imitation of
French flannel, sv-otth 12e, for 10c.
Ping Fong Underskirt& in black mercerized manna, great value at in,
Wool Blanketa, full site at $1,50, $1./6 and $2.
rine All Wool Blankets, enft lofty finish. fancy colored bot.dere, extra
value at $2.50, $3 and $4.
Homespun Dress Goods in black and grey, 56 Indies wide, gteat value
at 5.0e
Homespun Drees Goods in grey. brown and navy, very special at 20e,
25c, 110e and 35c
Fancy Blousings in French flannels and silk and wool mixtures, in
fancy ribbon stripes, In waist length& no two alike, At 50e, 05e and
75e,
4, 00. of .BLYTH
..wwwmoyvAm000imisom
(I‘
Never Before
ONT.
11 1
I Klragners-J. C. Woods, G. A. Coop-
. 13AYFIELD FALL FAIR PIZE LIST. Greenings - G. IL 1-10RWston, john
81=4.
abuirsatiotili, pippins -John Tough, D. C.
20 oz. pippins -W. Slack, Thos.
.0.9**$ •••••••,s.
0000
The Fall Fair held in Baydeld
Tuesday and Wednesday "of last we
was "the, best yet" in every Tempe
save that of attendance which was n
quire fil) tri high water mark, but g
which the weather fray be blamed.
Probably two thirds of those who
passedthrough the turnstiles were
residents of Stanley and a better
dressed and more prosperous looking
lot of people could not be found at
arty.similar gathering in the province.
The hall was crowded with exhibits
of a superior class and the judges'
work was by no sneaas a sitieeure.
It required superior judgment, to judge
preperIy under such circumstances,
Mr. Alex. Smith, the "honey king",
had a comparatively small exhibit but
what he had woo the awards. Mr.
Smith's display of lest year was. what
one is accustomed to seeing nowhere
but at a fair of such magnitude as
Toronto or London and he found that
the trouble and expense of preparing
it was not adequately rewatded by the
small amount of the prize money. 111r.
Smith is certainly ea expert on hon-
ey.
There was a fine lot of horses. In
the single boggy class .there were 'no
000
ROADSTERS
on.
en Brood, Mare -W, Smith, Mrs. Geo.
et Nott.
l ot Foal -W. SmithJohn Campbell.,
1 Gelding of Filly 2 yeara IV.
' Weston, W. D. Harrison.
less than seven entries, every one a
superior animal. The rit prize winner
at•Zurich was pot in it at all at Bay-
field. • After • ritual 'deliberation the
judges gave the red ticket to a pacer
owned by Farr Bros, of Goderich, and
2nd to Mr. A. Dunkin's quick, footed
bay of which •Mr. Dunkin is justly
proud. Mr. Nathen Peck handled the
ribbons over his bay solt which found
favor in the eyes of many. It is a
handsome animal and has been a win-
net- • at other fairs this fall. Mr.
Erratt entered his sorrel colt, a prom-
ising .driver "for. Which its owner will
be aseiitg a bigsum.
.Mr. MeNettghton. won the red
ticket for his span of roadSters. They
are a well tna.tched and'w.ell 'Med pair
and possess quite a burst of speed.
• The speeding in the ring held. the
crowd until six o'clock. The directors
tried, to get it on earlier but,as usual,
the owners dilly-dallied: away the
One. • The result, • inthree straight
heats,was is follows C. Murney,-
Goderich ; Ed, Bossenbury, Zurich .1.
W. Brandon, •Bayfield. • • ••.
• The judge of • vegetables, was that
'boss gardener," Mr. Joe Allenson of
Clinton, who has acted in that gape -
city at Bay -field for so.many 'years
that he has almost :become part of the
fair, •Mr, James- Hearn of.. Cliaton
• aros'n ',judge of eattle and a no more
capable. and exPerienced, tesn could
have been selected. Mr. Henry Bea.
emit of •Goderich township judged the
• sheep and pigs. We know of no one
who -can size .up :these classes quicker
or more accurately. • • • ••
was•furnished by a. brass baud
•from Dashasnia which •played well but
not..of tea •
enough. •
.
•
• Break -hitt' Snowdon was tirelest in
promoting • the .interests of .the Fair.
He possesses •gootl judgment, tact and
energy, in short be is a model presi-
dent, .He is assisted by the following
who .all take an t active part In the
. Fair.:. J Penhale, vice president ;- 3.
Donaldson, .2nd vice ; . A. Edwards,
treasurer ; P. Drehniann, secretary ;
Directors'Bayfield, •.Dr. Woods,' Jass
Donaldson,. abos.• Stevens s Stanleys -
'W. 3.. Stiheon, D. H. McNaughton,
J. Reid, B.• A. .Higgins • ; Goderiea
township, J,.C. woods, A. Anderson
mid' W. Cook .
. .
In.• the history of 'Ulla 'store, hare
we sold so much Underwear . for men,
and boys as we have • this season.
There •must be a reasen •for • this. The
following prices speak for themselves:,
Mens Viiion Underwear, fancy ,
'sitar° and. Medium fair weight, .
, reviler priee 4oc1 on Saterclay....15c
'A splendid assortment of teen's.
heavy ebb wool, fleece cotton,
fleece wool and uniou; Worth , up •
to 75c, on Saturday " 50c
Men's eitra 'heavy winter Under.•: .
Si ear, in: rib and. plain, 'very
• suitable for any one who has.
• outdoor .work, a fine (speeial 'at...
'
70e, 90t, $1- and $1.25
. .
• This week we hove just -.passed
thrOugh the customs One. of the finest
ranges of Men:s. Natural Wool Un -
shrill: able. 'Underwear 'that has ever
bten shown in the county: They are
made by }Tyne; ,Parker & Co. of Lon -
dors England, and every garment is
•gnaranteed. 'All are amade with the
bow Spliced aetredges. Full, direetions
for washing 'with each :garment. The
prices are $1,25, $1,$0, $1..75 and '$2
each. Some stores sell no better
goods' at nearly double what we •ask.
IV. lVEWCOMBE.
•.. .
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. IN
THE NEWS:RECORD. '
CLINTON
MARBLE
• .A.N D
GFIANITE WORK
'1'lle besteless of work
procurable has -been.
'min prat...tut ed here. for
• many yentre plod: . •
s.
WE WON/ call ort you a week after
yonr bereavement.
WE WON'T make the work t suit
the price.
WE WILL make the price to suit
the work.
WE WILL give you the choice of the
• production of the wor k
• in design and material
We are the ONLY pine-
• deal men in Clinton in
one • line. Do not be
• talked into placing your '
order without Hest call-
ing ton tls•
Jts 13.1100VER, pRop
Next to ComMercial Hotel
•• •
sDirector Woods fiiled, his old pot eA
the gate. Mr. Woods iti the intervals
'of ticket taking' • shook 'hands with
• many, an old friend, Few' Men are
more popular when 'known than this
genial member of the Municipal 'milts
eft: of Ooderieh 'township.
The NOvs-Record was the billy .paper
represented., at. the.Fair, The People's
.Paper leads' all competitors -in circula-
tion in Goderich and Stanley town-
ships, so .that it• was a duty . as well
es a pleasure tb be present, The•NeWs.
Record's ( special was won •by Wallis
Bros. .of the. xst concessionsof Goder;
ids They are enterprising young far-
mers who will enjoy the perusal of
• the favorite local. paper, .... : •
...Mr.. A. Dunkin's Shropshire sheep
won all the awards in their class
Mr. 'Dunkin' leads the county for
6hrops. as the ,prtze lists' -.01 :the va,r•
ious exhibits, go to•proves
• .
. .
, , ..., .
',the concert given in the town • hall
in• the eVesiing was. a largely. attended
.and•pleasant affair., • . .. - , -
. . . •
The' hotels • did a fairly •good day's
buiihess, but not a roaring trade . by
any means. ' At eight 6 clock p. ta.
the bars were 'about as quiet ita an
ordinary .eveniag, . • , . •
• .
Among those from a distance cwho
,•
came to visit the Fair Was Me. 'Dan.
.Macdottald, who for several years waa
always on duty on Fair days. /t is
about a. year since he moved with .his
family to Berlin and,' we were sorry
to heats has met with hard luck. On
the, t6th of May last...while assisting
in construction work. at the sugar fac-
tory at Berlin he was Ottawa foam a
derrick, a distatice of thirty live feet.
Those wile • witnessed the tumble
thought Datt's working days Were ov-
er. 'What he• went through would
have killed. many men but, though he
ha,d to use crutches for many weeks
'and still requires a cane, he is getting
along very welt. It did Mtn good to
get back to his old -home village. and
to greet his many friends Who visited
the Fair. . .
• .
.
The .oldest •Fair visitor was Ms.
homes Stinsoil of the Sattble Line
ho in Septeitiber- last observed the
xkieth anniversary of his settlement
Stanley. Ile is undoubtedly also
e oldest resideut of the township
MI is well versed itz t4. chrobidles of
te pioneer days. Mr. Stinson was
orn iti Galway, Ireland, and though
ree score years have glapsed• SiUCC
go for Canada, incidents of their
‘
with his parents he set sail from 6 pas-
sagei-
ere still fresh in his memory.
When they had been tight days' out
a storm arose which blew the masts
overboard and the ship left at the
mercy of the winds drifted back to
land and, strange to say, into the
very port from which they sailed.
After repairs .itad been made they
started mit again and arrived safely
n this side the Atlantic, but it Was
nitte-weeks' voyage. As the result
. Mr. eltieson'e itultistry avid pate -
ranee he possesses much of this
otld's goods. He is unfelt respected
trotighout the township.
ti
Clinton Market Report ain
th
tl
th
New Wheat..." , ,, 0 05 to 05
Old Wheat 005 to 065
Doelee Wheat...... 0 75 to 0 /5
•44. • 0 tO 0 85
Oats fi.r."1, 0/110491.0" 027 to 028
Peas .......... 0 05 to 0 05
Bye ,.......,., 00 to C 45
Potatoee per bushel."025 to 030
Butter Mk and Crock 0 18 to 0 14
13utter in tub............ 0 IS to 014
Eggs C 14 to 015
..... 8 00 to 000
. . 0 15 to 0 le
Ow, Hoge pet meet, 40 to ti 40
Flour per cwt...... 2 15. to 2 15
Shorts per 18 00 to WOO
of
tre
Bran per 14 00 to 14 00 w
ti
Gelding or Filly x year old -M, Me -
Naughton, IV, Brandon.
•Span Roadsters -M. MeNaughton,
V. Wild.
Single Roadsters -Farr }hoe., ,A..
Dunkin.
CARRIAGE UORSES
Brood Mare -G. W. Weston, John
Sparks.
Foal -S. Cleave, John Sparks.
Gelding or Filly 2 years old- A.
Evans, Gr. A, Cooper.
Geldiug or Filly x yeae old -G, A.
Cooper.
an 'of Carriage Horses -H. Mor-
ris.
Single Carriage Horse -R: Elliott,
W. Sterling.
Lady DrIver-Mrs. Geo. Nott, Mrs.
A. Armstrong.
er.
VEGETA.BLES
IEarly potatoes, to benamed -.R1
tinter.
Ln
do.
ate potatoes -R. Turner, W. Bran-
sullotawndgeonidl3sr,.0slong ,red -A. Armstrong,
xrUsa. itig,aorlsdosn,.syellow G -Snowdon Bros,
Suolaw4cfounitliBsirosy.ellow W. Sterling,
5. Cleaye.
Beetsa for table use -Snowdon Bros.,
Cauliflower -,T. X. Wise. .
Cabbage -W. J. Tough, R. Blair.
Carrots, for bible use - Snowdon
BrIviosu.stkRaToun_s
rnser.
nowden Bros.
IVa.ter Melons -Mrs, J. Howrie,
Parsnips -S. Cleave, IVallis Bros.
I Pumpkins, largest -S, Cleave, Snow-
donBaros
Smilbeans-M. Brethour, 3. X
Wise.
Mrs. C. Campbell.
White- Legliorns-Mrs, C. Coopbeii,
zire. J. Flowria.
Toulouse Geese -Snowdon Bros.
Ra.mburgs-Mrs. C. • Campbell ist
• and
Ter2knd'
eys -Snowden Bros., S. Cleave.
MANUFACTURES
Woolen blankets, -J. X. Wise, M.
1110:°C.::stttl:tetortnl'insgo.cks, hand made -S. Wise,
:tool stockings -S. Wise, Mrs. G.
Wool socks -Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. 04
•
Cotten stockings, hand Made -hire.
G, Nott, S. Wise.
Wool gloves-MrssGaott, S. Wise.
Wool mittens -Mrs. G. Nett, Mrs,
Parsons.
Single.harness-B. A. Higgins.
Double harness -J, W. Tippett 1st
and 2.zid.
Wool yarn -D. Brethour, W. Sterling
Home made carpet -S. Wise, Snow-
dozy
no Braorsds dotnestic eloth-Mrs, G.
Nowthtite wool
flannel -Mrs. G. Nott,S.
::i.iisrle,
lovvieahozat made quilt -S. Wit, J,
-It) yards colored wool flannel •-• S.
• Wise, Mrs, G. Nott.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Hotne mule bread -Mrs. Geo. Nott.
20 lbs. butter -1( Brethour,
Single roadster -Farr Bros,
laaavy draught, two year old colt-,
G •s. Bates. • "
Best IVoodlawn colts -S. Cleave, A.
Cana•bell,
Best Sir Waldemar's colts -A. Mur-
ray, G. W. Weston.
• Largest corn stalk --Wallis Bros,
• II,TDG ES
' HEAVY DRAUGHT
Brood Mare -A. Robinson, Snowden
Bros,•
Foal -A, Robinson', George Bates.
Gelding of Filly 2 years old -John
McGuire, George Bates.
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES
Brocal Mare -A, Dunkin, A. Arm-
strong.
Foal -A. Armstrong, A. Dunkin.
• Gelding or Filly 2 years old- S.
Cleave, John McGuire.
Gelding or Filly r year old -A, Mur-
ray, A. Aldsworth.
• Span of Working Horses -A. Alds-
Worth, M. D. Westlake.
GRADE CA.TTLE
Cow-D.H. IVIeNaughton, G.H.
Heuston.
Two year old Heifeir-W. J. Stinson,
W. D. Harrison,
One year old Heifer -Snowden Bros.
ist and 2rni. • ,
Fat Cow, heifer or steer-W,D. Har-
iisoit, W. J. Stinson,
Heifer Calf -W, J. Stinson xst and
2nd.
• Steer •Calf -Snowdon Bros. xst and
2nd. .•
Two year old Steer -W. 3. Stinson
1st and end,
One year old Steer -Snowdon Bros.
Thos. Stinson.
• Bull Calf,, thorobred-E. H. Wise.
Ileifer Calf, thorobred-E. H. Wise.
• . ,
SHEEP; LONG WOOL
Ram 2 sheers and over -E. H. Wise,
• Si:et-hug Rain -E. H. Wise,
• Ram Lamb - H. Wise .131, and
20
Pair Ewes -Snowdon Eros. „
Pair Ewe Lambs-Snowdoa Bros.
SHEEP FINE WOOL
Sherling, Ram -A. Dunkin xst and
end,
' Ram Lamb-A.:Dunkin xst and 211d..
• . Shearling Ewes A. Dunkin xst and
end. • ,
Fat Sheep -A, Dunkin tst end end.
• Ewes; two shear' and over -A. Pun-
kin 1st and' end,
" BERKSHIRE PIGS
Brood •SoWs-A. Evans
• Sow 6 monthold or under -E.:
1st and ,entl. •
yoaxsrnis ?los
Brood Sow-Sin:1*(1On Bros,
Sow six months old -Snowdon
• 'RED PIGS• '
Aged Boar -Snowdon Bros,
Sow -Snowdon Bros. •' •I
• Sow 6 months .old or under -Snow-
den Bros xst and 211(1. •, •'
,
DAIB.Y PRODUCE •
. • '
Tub ...sell. . butter L -R1 B.. Elliott,
Snowdon Bros. • • ••'
• 25 lbs. salt butter --R, Penliale, W. D
Sterling. • • ,
lbs of butter for table uses-R,E. `-•
Elliott, Wallia Bros. '
Homemade Cheese -J. X. Wise, 5.
Wise. '
2 bottles homemade • wine - J. K. •
Wi,se,. S. Wise. • ••
Honey in oomb--A. Smith, Snowdon,
Bros. '
Honey in jar -A., Smith, ' Snowdon .13
, Collection of honey --A. Smith. •
Home made bread - W. Sterling,. ,
Bros.
Large beans -J. X, Wiae, M. Brethe
our.
tsPot toe • onions -R. Pealiale, M. D
aSqu sliess.-S. Cleave, Snowdon Bros
Westlake.
! Potatoe onionsi Canadian - M. 11
Westlake, Snowdon Bros.
; Peck. other onions grown frotn dutch
sets -Mrs. J. Howrie, J. K. Wise.
Field. carrots -S. Cleave, Snowdon
Bros,
BrFoise.ld turnips -S. Cleave, Snowdon
Iltesls• White celery - Jos, Rau,
John Incitigh.
Heaas, red celery -Snowdon Bros,
Tomatoes, small red.,- R. Penhale,
Snowdon Bros. '
Tornotoes, large red -R, • Penhale,
JoiatuVat
John ooree.
t.
large yellow- Snowdon
Brae,.
2 citrons -Snowdon Bros,
LADIES' WORK
•
'Pttiow shams -Mrs. 3. Howrie, ,T,
Tough: •
• Crazy Work -Mrs. Geo, Nott, Mrs.
C, Campbell.
Crochet table mats-Mrs,J. Howrie,
M. Brethour. •• . •
• Toilet inats-M. Brethour, Mrs, C.
Campbell. .'
Table centre • pieces -Mrs. ,T. !rosy-
riz, Dr. Smith. • •
Mantle drape -Mrs,' 0, Nott, John
Forest,
pill• Sow-Mrs. G. Nett, S. IVise.
Crochet work in cotton -Dr, Smith,
Mrs.. C. Campbell, • •
• Crochet wok in woo1s-1VIrs.Parions,
Mrs, C. Campbell.
• .Embroidery on, silk, •satin or velvet
-Mrs. G. Nott, Mrs. C. 'Campbell, •
• Hetristitch•ing-Mrs. Parsons, Mrs.C.
Campbell, •
• Fancy whisk holder --Mrs. C. Camp-
bell,. John":"Forast. • . •
ancy pincushioa-M. Brethour,.
Mrs, J. Howrie..
Knitting in 'wool -Mrs, C. Campbell
H riito'i or point lace -Mrs. PairsOna
Mrs. C. Campbell. ,. ••
• • •
Tatting -.Mrs. , "G. Notts. Mrs.: C.
Arraseae work -Mrs, G. • Nott,
C. Catnpbell. .
Tea .p.53. trethour, Mrs. G.
Nott, •• ••• •
• Tray Y. Howrie, •MraG.
Nott. :•
•
. Applique work on plush, satin or.
cloth -Mrs, G. Nott, M,Erethour.
rabic cover embroidered-Dr.Smitly,
Mrs. C, Campbell. • •
s Netted • doileys-•-John Tough, • Mrs,
C. Campbelt. • , .
• Etchirig on cotton or silknIre.
HOwrieS M. Brethour. .
• Gentleman's linen shirt-D.-13rethoar
SPII‘arte
Plain hand sewing -Dr. Smith, Ws:
• •
'arsons. • • .
Kitchen aprou-Mrs. Parsons, John
°C7sel
diet oe, knit. elipPers-S.. J.•
•
.Wise.. . .
Laundry tag -Mrs. J. Howrie, • M..
Ilaiidkerchief. sachet-sMrs, 0. Nott,
Brethour. : • ••
'Preen Howrie, Mrs.
. Campbell. • •••
Patched quilt in cotton $. Wisp,
1!.Pa.14t.cheidli°t't'
'quilt in cloth -41; Itiethour;
Mrs. C. Campbell.
Knitted ,qailt-Mrs, G. Nott
.Crochet quilt - Mrs. C, Campbell,
Mrs. J. Reverie. •" ••,
Rag niat, hooked -Mrs, • G Nati D.
r•
Retalgminiira: t, sew.
ed -.S. Wise. •
Lamp shade -Mrs; 3. Howrie, John
'ouh,,•
•
•
•
Snowdon 13ros.•
• . Baker's bread -rhos. Xtug..
2 loaves home inacle'-George Nott,
' GRAIN AND SEEDS •
• •
• White- winter heat -M. trethour,
•
Brethour. •. •
Red winter wheat -1't. Brethour; 3.
-K• 'Wise '
• Spring .wheat -M. Brethour, 7. X.
• s• •
•Best collection of ladles' works: -.Mrs.
t. Howrie, Mrs; C. Calopleell• . •
Knittirg in eotipn-Mrs. 0, Nott,
Mrs; Parsons.
' Set of ladies' nederwear-Mrs, • C.
Campbell., • •• •
Cotton batting work -John Forest,
M. Brethour,
(:• PT.ANTS -AND FLOWERS. .
Wise, • „
Large white peas --M. Iiretheur, J,
X. Wise.
Small• white peae-M. Brethour, J.
X. Wise. •. ••
6 rowed barley -D. Brethour, J. X,
Wise, • • •
Two rowed barley -IL *dhows J.
X. Wise, •
White Oats - M. Brethour, J., K.
Wise. •
Black (Iota Brethotir, J. X,
• Wise.
• Sneltet-Itt Bret/lour, A. Smith.
tinictIt h.
Wise, M. Bret -
'hour.
Yellow torn -Thos. Cameron, Snow-
don Bros. •
•
Dent corn-Snowdott Bros.
-R. Penhaie,
prn, any otliee Varze
R. Turner,
FRUIT
Collection of grapes -G. If. Ilews-
ton'Mrs, J. Howrie,.
6 buncries of grapes -G.. Rewston,
Mrs. S. Howrie.
• Collation of apsslesa-0. A. CoOper,.
Mrs, Geo, Nott.
apples -D. H. MeNaughton,
1. Turner. •
,Wintei• apples -D, 11. McNaughton,
Salm Can pbell.
Collectioh of pears-4hos. lliownett,
G. A. Cooper,
pears --A. E. Westlake, IL IL
MtNaughton,
• Whiter pears -W. Sleek, Mrs. Par -
Poodles -411°a. trownett,,A. Evans,
• Pluto or prunes -Mrs. C. Canipbell,
1113' aVitritrwitiell:'
apples -W. Sterling, W.
SIack
Northern' spies -Mrs. Gee. Nod, G.
11, newston,
Red crab apples- Wallis tiros., M.
Brethour.
Bing totnpkine, G. D. HeWstort, A.
• E. Westlake.
• Bequet of flowers -G. 'IL. Royston,
,riirs, Persons.
Hanging basket -John Forest. *
' Collection of Astets, aitiniaS .and
single petiteias-:-Mre.• Parsons.,
3 varieties. 'of Dahlias -A. Evans,
•
•
Collection of cut .pansies, 6 kinds -
0. II. liewston, W. Sterling'. •
Cellection cut • Gel...ultimo -0, n.
Royston., W. Sterhiii,
3 varieties Of laischios-G. II, Hew-
stl3e°11;t 'collection hoitse
11. fiewstomAitt • woR:•
x.
Pencil drawing -Mrs, C. Campbell,
Mrs. Persona
Crayon drawing-stirs.3. Howrie,
John Forrest. •
Water color -Mrs. Campbell, Mrs:
„
'own& •
Oil painting -Mrs. J, Howrie, John
orrest,
Rensington Painting --Mrs. Camp-
, bell, Mrs. Parsons,
Lustre painting -Mrs. Alin Forest,
Paintitig on silk, satin or velvet -Dr,
Smith, John. Forest. "
Best drawing by children -Mrs. S.
Howrie.
roimnor
Andalusians-Mrs, J. Howrie.
Wyanclottea-Mrs. C. Camphell. °
Dorkings-Mes. C. Campbell.
Batitatus-Mrs.*C. eattilibdi /St And
211d.
' Plymouth Reeks- Mts. J. Howrie,
George Bates.
jornitle,o0Poliy.mouth-Mrs. Howrie,
Brown Leghorns-IVfrs, C. ,Catupbell,
ust iantereas-21111krs. 3. Howrie.
Pekin Ducks•-Showden Bros, S.
Cleave,
Rouen Ducks -Snowden Bros.
Coll,eetion fowlaMrs, 3. nowt's,
Horses John McNearin, Xippeta t
James Connolly, Goderieh township.
Cattle --Jas. Hearn and R. Baker,
Clinton,
Sheep and Pigs -John Walters, Col-
borne ; G. Beacom, Goderieli town-
thip.
.. Dairy Produce and Grain and Seeds
-W. Scott, Briteefield ; J. Thompson
• and Dr. Smith, Beyfield.
• Fruit --• John Torrance, •Goderich
township, • •
Vegetables-rJoseph Allenson, Clin-
ton. '
• Ladies' • Wotk-Miss, Lillian Miller,
Cliatois; Mrs. George Bates, Stanley.
• House Plats -Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury,
Bayfield.
Poultry Jos. Caldwell, Goderich
township ; Peter Baker. .
• Manufactures -W. Scott; itrecefield ;
Dr. Smith, H. • Edwards and Jas.
Thompson, Bayfield...
MARRIAGES: • •
- •
.4ippnvs--;McGIt'EGOR—Itt •Brucefield
on Thanksgiving DaysbV Rev, Mr, ,
Sewers, Lottie, • doughter of Mr.'
Peter, McGregor, to S: Higgine.
SCHULER - MeCAUGHEY- In St:
Michael's ehurch, Blyth, On Oct.
• 2oth, by Rev, Father IVIcadenaritan, •
Mies Margaret Theresa, daughtein
Of Mr. Frani s McCaughey, to
• Francis Charles Schuler of Brits:- •
ROYssCRONIN-Ia St. 'Joseph's dims
ch, Clinton, on Oct...21st, by R‘ev:
, • Father IMalenaetriii, Miss. Sara 7
".• Agues, daughter of Mr. P. Crcinin
• of Gmlerich. township, to Alfred
• Roy Of
TANDY-7-111eMITRE.A.11'-,At . the resi-
dence 01 the bride's parents, on the
• 15th Oct, by .the Ree. A. Ale.Au.."
• ley, . Me. Chas. Tandy of De., •
• troit,••to Miss Sadie Es" dau liter'
•of• Mr. Peter aleplurray, sturon
WATT;MOFFATT-At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 15th
• Oct., by gee. R, S; Hovvard, •Mr. •
. Jas. Watt to Susie daughter of
• Mr. Slans.laloflatt, all of Mitchell. •
•CONN OLLY-DeCOURS.nlf - At • St.
I,ridgid church, on the 14th Oct.,
lis- Rev. Fa,ther Ronan, Mr. Joseph
• Connolly, . to Julia 13., second
daughter of Mr D-nieT IVIcCoureev
• all of •Logan.
ARD-ENGLANDIn Wingham, Oet.
Sth, hy kev. J. ,T.• Patterson, 13:.'
" A., AleX.' Ard, to Miss Phoebe
England, both of aVingham.
GIBSONssCOLES-In St; Paul's rec
_tiny, Oct. fah, Jas. II, Gibson of
• Howick,to Wass Selina Jane Cole,.
of IVinghant. •
ADPISON--EADISS-at•the residence
• of 111r..A. W. Wel.ster, on Oct. 9th,
• Mr. John AddiSoft. of St. Thomas,
• to Miss Annie Piadee of Wingliont.
•• BIRTIIS.
ST,...ACEr--Iii.togan on the x3th Oct
•
• Mrs. John E. Stacey of a sort. .
Mitchell, on the- t4th Oct.,
• ••••Mr7... JolniriCs ,Sraith of ‘a daugh-
ter
doderichr On Oct, 12th,
wifeoiIVIr. C. 'A, Nairn, gro
ofasctn •
+
IONES-132 Morris,- on Oct'. xi, Mrs
• W. E. Mines, a son. .
NEIL -In Exeter, .on Oct. 6th, to Mr. •
and Mrs, Wellington Neil, tidaughe
CAMIVO-On.Oet..x5th, to Mr, and. Nfrs,
John Carron, 6th con. Uaborne,
•• desighter.
RALLs•At Mount Carmel, on the loth'
Oct the wife ol Mr. •Edward Bali
' of a. daughter, •
. DEATHS.'
MARTIN4a 13ayfield, on Oct, isth,.-
1Vidridn .Martin, ag?d .46 years. ,
ROUATT-In 13ayfield, oh Oct. 18th,
• Agnes Roisatt, relict of the late
• John Ramat, aged 82 years.
O'SHEA-In Stanley, on Oct. I7th,
Joh* O'Shea, formerly, of Seafor-
the aged about So years.
HONEY -,-On the Loitclou Road; Stan-
ley, on Oct,. 2/st, Stephen Honey,
aged 76 years. . •
LAUCHLAND-In Motes,Mt Oct. 1,
James Lauchland, aged So years
and 6 months.
DEACON -In Chicago, Oct. i�, Robt,
, • Deacon4 formerly of East Wawa,.
nosh, aged 58 year. .
mr,t,s—rh WingItton„ Oct. 13, Philip
C. Felis, infant son ot Mr. and
• Mrs. P. Fells, Aged4 months and
Z day.
$141elerf^-111 Exeter, on Ott. T2th,
W111. Snell, age el 61 years, 7 mon-
ths and 18 days.
HAGGITH- At Centralia, on Oct. Zi,
• Mr. Pieltard Ilaggith, aged 53
years.
EDIVARDS-At 137.2edliam, on Oct. rs,
Robert Edwards, eldest sett of the
late Francis Edvearde of London
• township, aged S6 years and to
days.
OODERICII.
The eclipse of the moon on. 'the
tnorttin g after Thanksgiving was per,
fedi), beautiful. • The eclipse was total
but wholly disappeared about 3 p. in